davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
MISS KOHWs DEATH ACCIDENTAL
rH1s Is THE DECISION OF TIE DEPUTY CORONER
AND THE FAMILY.

ra1s Is THE DECISION OF THE DEPUTY CORONER
AND THE FAMILY.
Friends of Miss Pauline Kohn, the young woman
who was killed by o fail from o top -ssory window OF
her homo, No. 166 East Forty-ffthst, on Wednesday
evening" emphatic yesterday In their declarations
that her death accidental and that there had
not been any reason to suspect suicide. Tho whole
trouble, 1t sai, was caused BY the unfortunate
n0ve which Dr. Lewis, OF No. 62 ParA-ave., had sone
TO Coroner Messemcr. DIR. Lewis, Who was called
In after the accident, had formed too hasty and
faulty conclusion. Deputy Coroner HerOil. who In
yestgated the case for Coroner MESSENGER yesterday
gave certificate of death, stating the young woman
died from "shock from fracture Of tho skull received
by falling accidentally out OF third story window
at her residence" After private funeral to-day
her body will be buried in tho Salem Fields Cemetery
Miss Kohn the second OF six daughters OF
Morris Kohn, the glove merchant at No. 6lS Broad
way and she had three brothers younger than her
self Her mothers sister Is tho wife OF ex-Judgo
Cs1rtis Tho family have lived latcly In tho three
story and basement brownstone house which has
high stoop and o small courtyard In front. Tho
Oldest daughter Ella IL teacher In the Onc-hundred
and sIxth-st school, Pauline had been teaching for
somo time in school supported by DIR. Felix Adlers
Society for Ethical Culture. She had overworked her
self and rad heen obliged to stop and rest recently
II was said and that the only foundation for tho
rercrt that abe suffered from melanchoho. Ono OF tho
daughters said TO TRIBUNE rcporfcE
We don't IN arm ANYTHING thar has been pnn
lshed Wond require too much snare 70 say
nnvhow and history need not he parahed in print
killed bv accident She did not commit sui
eide not insane or IN troI. ana snc an not Sec
rred Rhe accidentally eane 100 lar out Oh tno Wnoo"
afh err0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
SUCCESSFUL TRIP or THE RICHMOND.

The .ea tial trip flagship Richmond took place
teriay of the sandy Hook Llghtship About m the
Naval inspection and Survey boarded Tho Richmond
and shortly tho flagship steamed 10 Tho engages
condition AMI worked smoothly. During the
trial r the Oh ginrs made fo thriytwo Ia lOrytwo
iuions minute which developed aspce OF from six and
Of tho ship next a>ccrt,ned and II
oucd describe full circle After tho helm had
When the Isicbnoni hal passed the
sandy Hook Iightshp all hapis were called 10 make
pIain sail" within fifteen minutes from the time tho
order given TO mako sail tho ship sailed along
under ado with the engines at standrti
The alone with twenty. mile breeze
lyons gave the order tack shp the old
moni refused TO go sbout ami sho also
unwilling % wear fne engines had TO 10 used again
the ship the port tack From the port tick ~ tho
tack the richmond required minutes sails
ured and tho rI ate proceeded hOmewad
tho lghtshp under steam when suddenly the
overheard" heard The life boats crew manned
their boat, and when lowered about halfway 10
the water was dropped with the assistance Of a
overheard proved 10 be q life buoy which was
by minute aud nfty seconds
In. the The next thing the
a target practice. which lasted but time
Old barrels thrown overheard ami Rich
steamiDg around the hrrd first broatsds
then another After the engines had bccn timed
ping ahead backing the Richmond proceeded
her trip The board well pleased with the
manner In which Officers performed their due.
The Dispatch and Theis sailed IRON the Navy yesor
day Norfolk. Va carrying draft OF men Tor the Osspoe
The 1hets will take stores AT Norfolk and be held
The Naval Board
inspect the Thetis at Hampton Roads on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THREATENING TO LYNCH SEVERAL MEN.

The nbabtants Of the little village Of Granton N. j..
township at the extreme northern
end OF County grety excited over an ashanti
on Saturday Drht victim being the little daughter OF
Phillip Wrinkle Industrious machin.t who works IN the
railroad She II twelve
is pretty robust She had been at neiehbors
started for home about dnsk she TOOK short cut
tho had often done before and had gone
but short distance when abe seized by I'VE roughooK
ing mem dragged her into the woods gag wat placed
In her htr making any outcrv The scon-
dres would have propaby murdered the gr but Tor tho
timely arrival OF telegraph operator Miss Chasmer, tho
danght OF Constable Casmer Miss Chasner was return.
aside the villains She shouted and licking
stick pluckiy advanced upoh the rnmans VINO lastly
Miss thasmer enough 10 etog-
nizs Miss Cbasmer picked the unconscious
girl and carried home which only ashort is-
The chd suffered great, from nervous
inflicted. and her
donbt for tine Justice Van Glider Issued waIas of me
romery OF West NewYork and Andrew Hohmer. OF Gran
ton they had found last night The people OF the
Village threaten lynch them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NO WESTERN NATIONAL BANK STOCK SOLD

sale OF 1000 shares Of the stock OF tho Western Ma
ona Bank at 92 reported In the Official list OF the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange Wednes
day Kiernans Wall Street News Agency stated In tho
that the price OF the stock had been depressed
by rumors that the health OF Secretary Manning would
permit his acceptance Of the presidency or the bank
As the steamship which Mr. Msnnnv and United
States Treasurer Jordan, president OF the bank were
passengers mad not arrived the other side the an
pounccment only excited smile at the enterprise OF the
news agency The Arizona arrived at Queenstown yes
terday and cable dspa ch from Mr. jordan to Assistant
Treasurer Canda stated that tho Secretary was well and
that his health had been improved by the voyage SoDe
time before this announce meut. Colonel W. f. Moller,
chairman OF the committee on securities OF the Con
soldated Exchange, had caused 10 DO published this
official statement:
The reported Of 1000 shares Of Western National Bank
W OF printer IL should have been
Worth Denver CITY nrsts at o. No Western
National Bank stock sol here.
Assistant Treasurer Canda remarked that he did not
ace any reason why the stock should sell at premium
or par when the bank had not yet Ocgun business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
BIDDING FOR COOP TROrTIYs STOCK.

twas field day yesterday for Kellogg Co.'S an
nua combination sale OF trotter yet the animals brou
good prces why shouldn't theyi There present
good Judges Of pedigree and FORM John IT, Schultz the
wealthy bak who paid 5000 for the stallion m
Kentucky last slrng among the bidders David
Bonner W. H. Nillets T. u. MoultoD, Dr. j. W. bay Franz
Tracy r. b. Jackson. Matthew Riley a. II. Kerner Samuel
Mcmillan w Is. PoweLen Alderman iiughesE g. Dooittle
f. q. Babcock James Goldsmith A. H. Darling Peer Dnr
yea, Edwin Thorn and Hamilton Busby Daisy
which brought over 5000 and her price $500 Yer
followed by lively bidding for SeIta who s6gg Tbc
highest priced animal at almost end OF IN davis
sale IL Queen Bess fourteen of aid
ambetonlan, out Of star mare John H. schultz Jaison
H. Clark OF Sco, ~ Y. and w. H. WIstts were Tho rb,sf
bidders her. Mr. Wett secured the for 81 800
Stella w. Tor 1900, " ~-'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

ANSWERING THE CHARGES MADE BY COMMISSIONED
POWERS.


Before the Commissioners Of Accounts yesterday Park
Commissioners Crimmins replied to the accusations OF his
colleague, Commissioner Powers He testified to this
effect,
have been president and Of tho Park Depart
s1srassa tSS
s ssn: Fl
4 M sss %ss
through Pos. influence in tho snn'1 SSv as
. s' That s.s we're 9 80 :pg8 Inc
nssr. Sepszt@sns employed I: OnS
s %''n % ~ :mpssss
IN S
Tsss without
Elimination Of the men, and badly. conlmissonsr
I al aS eosa %
i & y: ss:
' ss. srs4 ,.
4: s:Is;:s
time in The department May 70 November There I.
s S %y'a "
80 sss
park 10 The city The % au rSe sn' hours
He WAS asked tho charges Of MI Powers that no
had pronted by filling In parts Of the park. and that
large amount Of dressed granite had disappeared Mr.
Crimmins said:
recoyed tenders OF dirt and broken stone for MI
ng The bids from 40 cents TO 81 cubic yar Tor the
Tho bids rejected and Allied In several OF the
where II neeied without any expense 70 he cy
The foundations of tho proposed conservatory wero
removed TO various places park and turne T. account
A. matter OF fact granite after has been used and ex
posed TO the element cannot be again worked 70
purchased for 900 the entire granite In tho building
known Booths heatre
william A. Conkn. the superintendent Of the menag-
erie said the cost OF the bear pit In Central Park
stated by Rush G. Hawkins as $lS000 was really only
SIS 600 and that Mr. Crinmins had made suggestions
10 him about employing men,
The examination will DO continued this morning at ~
O'clock At the Arsenal In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
BROOKLYN.

Clerk Galley Of the Board Of Supervisors DstricA
orney .sherf 5tegman expected 10 testify
before the Investigating Committee today Unless the time
Of the committee Is exeniei IL Will finish It's work ON Mon
day, IL to tho Assembly by April IL II
pected that Chairman Bacon will apply for extension Of
time on Tuesday III order 10 go on with The work.
Howard W. Knapp age nineteen who married his purse
Whyte who Is be old enough be his mother
Episcopal Church. 10 perform the and offered him
$780, DE- Van De Water refused Knapp subsequently
to Dr. Justin Fulton who married the couple Dr.
Water said yesterday that he marry them
the boy under age and did have parents
consent he believed the marriage would be
disparity OF ages The boys father had
Mrs Whye. who attends his church. marry young
Knapp.
city authorities have been unable bid
cleaning the streets for the amount appropriated by and
application Will lie made to the egfs for Increased
amount for three years from April !.
The hearing the OF Dr. B H. Briggs and George A.
Hettrick the char The death OF Miss
NJ Br deferred yesterday by Police Justice Walsh
until next Tuesday TO secure some additional evidence
reception George Il, Reed whose
departure from the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
pastor avcn
announced IN rHE TRIBUNE IL will be held In
ii all April H. testimonial
| scented TO him.
Kings County Elevated Railroad Company propoes to
work fuiton-st speedily possibly
under the decision OF the Count Appeals which
against the work will be dissolved Saturday
tractors will resume work Monday. Tho Phoenix
OF material already this 10 Brooklyn The gin
GERS were verifying the yesterday. he
recent Litigation amount TO about $50 900 ana they viii
thrown npon the plantiGs Mary Duane Nathan
John Orien In whose the proceedings taken
The Union COMPANY stl work laying foundations in
Fatbu-haye Is SAID that Will be- effected
bush Hudson proyided
no further litigation mpcies The work in FuIton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NEWARK.

Annie Kirkpatrick nineteen who landed at Castle Gar
den scotland last Tuesday APPEARED 81 police hcan
night In search OF iami named Fenng Shs
lad arks Thread Works IN search Of James Fen-
ipg tire head of family Jailed him. She then
made inquiries hotel about the fare Va Clinton. Mass.
the street discovered that her pocketbOok
cont aiming 4 5 and two sovcreigns was missing.
Frank scott the defaulng bookkcopor OF L. Webster
turnrd the firm ms Newark house and lot
and other property which, all TOLL he alleges IA worth
40 900. The Rosevllo Athletic As-ocation OF winch
scott has member held large meeting last night TO
resignation sent In Nv Scott VicePrrshent
presiet sympathy was expressed Tor Sc"t VINO
Of the club and after brief discussion the is
accepisi Action proposal 10 refund 10
Webster Co which scott has given from time TO
time the club postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
RARBTS TO ACTdS PRIESTS.

The downtown rbbs OF uucharterei congregations met
Yesterday tho Of tho Rev Mr. Rosenbaum. OF No.
1871 Rgest hear from Rabbi Browne on tho
Marriage bill signed by tho Governor without tho
amendment INTRODUCED by Rabbi Browne The rabbi informs
his brethren that The L protects their rights ny the wons
all demon aud thus explains the excu
sion Of one Of friends In tho Senate
wrote me a. follows by clerical tho word rabDis
placed instrai OF bsUre prarts and made the
absurd reading RABBITS Of every denomDs1uD which had
changed the committee hut your rabbnica oppo
bue wiser than they think for the wor priests
nclddoi the rabbs Of the original priests IN
emf therefore stricken out by the senate
Judiory Committee unnecessary All yonr uncharterod
brethren imply 10 sign their Official sta
ton Jexsh Prc-tN Rabbi Browne advises them 10 con-
tuue heretofore and molested he w defend them In
cOurts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

ORR BOYS, SUITS HAVE JUMPED INTO PoPU.
LAR FAVOR AND THESE FIRST MILD B~Yf
WILL FAIRLY OPEN THE SPRING TRADE. "
ARE READY WITH THE CLOI HES, AND HAVE
AIsO JUST OPENED THE NEW SPRING STYLES
OF SHIRT WAISTS. THE PATTERNS ARE AS
CHARMING AZ SPRING BLOSSOMS
AN INVOICE OF MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
DIRECT FROM vIROoE MIDDLETON CO.. LON.
DON REACHED THIS WEEK. THE NECK.
WEAR TENNIS "BLAZERs" with CAPS TO
MATCH SILK UABRELLAs. SILK BELTS LIGHT.
WEIGHT DREssING.GowNs, BREAKFAST AND
FANCY FLAENELL COATS OF THESE FAMOUS
PRODUCERS ARE WORTHY THE ATTENTION
OF EVERY LOVER or THE BEAUTIFUL IN PER.
sONAL APPAREL ANOTHER ATTRACTION Is
THE MODERATE PRICES AT WHICH WE SELL
THEIR GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
INCOMING STEA.EERS
.........Hanlburg. .......
..-...... Bremen n South.
SUNDAY. MARCH II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK....THUR sDAY. MARCH "a. 1887
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Pomona (Br,. Legoe Montego Bay Mar 10. st
AIMS Bay and Pert Maria aays with mdSo to Vessels
Steamer y chsmes,e Adams days. with
& nS via IN # Ma Ga
Norfot with mdse and passenger. % Dominion Co
steamer il DimocE. HalletL Boston with mdso to Ii
wnne.esr5e Gates Boston for PIilspepna ,,,
to ORDER: vessel to Hermann Koop . Co. -.
m ss sro
BARK scotland tIrl Munro Antwerp 40 days. with mdse
Blk Mary GSes Moore dibara "a days. with sugar
" @ns Agnes Rarton Knight Natal days sugar
sss ys's s% m Psn SS a. Jan H. via Koy we.
with cocoanats TO W Hath6one vessel 70 master ..
Sc. sie 10 kos. %hS CO.. T %1 a mS"cy VIII" 0
r Ion" sn Sa.s 20 %eh @
sci to Van Brunt
Isian,. fresh sWi cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
Iaaponss".s r,,anasS Ms,sna Feb q
Phelps Bros & Co. Arrived al 1880 IN.
CLEARED
Steamer Euskaro (span) ID Luzzaraya Lverpooi-Chas
siesncr Merchant Prince (Br) Taylor Lsbon-F Latasa
steamer Clyde. Holmes Turks Island San Domingo
steamer city of alexandria, johnson. havana-F AeIan
steamer MEXICO ,spanh Carmona. Havana Ceballos
steamer Trinidad tBr. Fraser Hamilton. Bcrmuda-A e
| Outerbridge q Co.
Steamer Ciy Of Columbia, Mckee Charleston and Fer
| nandina-J W Quintari ~ Co
steamer Hatfield OBI. Beven Prrt Royal sC-slmpson
| Spence & Young. 49,.
| ii Dominion ~ Co
| steamer Orfornr, Reynolds Baltmore-B Downer
steaiuer General whitney. Bearse. BostonH Dimock
BarK Arno.d (jer) Huslkamp Adelaide. Aus-Mallcr Il
| Quereau.
| &Co
RarK Belmont Perkins st Reconsideration & Co.
BrigO Olsen tNor,. Jacobsen. Wellington. MR. w
Forbes q Co. .,,,r
Steamers St Adams for Liverpool Brgrava and Of
Nevada uiasgow lobant, lonhon; GeilorL HAMBURG Er.
teIia Dabe ttie PrJgreso;
MeIicD and city Alexandria, iiayan and Geo
Clyde san Domingo; Apes Port Prince. Trinidad
muda Rio rande tiayeson Agors New Orleans CITY OF
savannah Savannah city OF Columbia Charleston Rich
| MONT Richmond; leatng PniaephA
Ships Vim smiti. for Yokohoms; STEAMBOAT, Portland
Banks Fnrness Abbey. for sydney, NSW Nord America
| AImerla; Constant. Liverpool; Young
| Br1g Natal for stockholm
Also saiied-Via Long Island souni-Steamer Gen Whit
ney, for Boston.
| ThE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
| FOREIGN PoRra
! LONDON Mar 24-Saied. steamer Ludgate nm (Br).
Brown, for NcwY .ork.
3i-Arrived steamer Kent tBr). Mitchell. from New.
| York Mart
| son. from Now.York MARI - 49,.
QUEENSTOWN. MAJ A-Arrived. steamer Arizona tBsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE DISTRICT COURT INQUIRY.

cation OF the methods Of Cyi District
Court City Marshal John H. McCarty Of the Ninth District
Courts testified yesterday that he exchanged business with
the marshas In most no money
given. the exchange being mutual Hs clerk kept memo.
randum book and week settled with tho cerr
The witness had heard that ices were paid to clerks OF tho
papers but had never maid nm
himself James q. Manchester, CITY Marshal OF
District Cvil Court testified that he hal paid fee 10 a
clerk have precepJ signed. Peter Morrs auoer
Ninth DISTRICT, denied having paid auy ccr
Tor procuring the signing of precepts or other papera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
ANOTHER ARREST AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
of the prodnce EXCHANGE

zNOTHEK AKREST AZ TIE 4 HODOOH En- I'M " "I'
william L. Eche the calcerk Of the Produce Exchange
with $780, collected by him from the
an,b.rs for rent Of seats Clapp chief book
keeper Grain inspection Department was arrested on
Wednesday for msappropatinf noney through te pay
so YESTERDAY Joseph Burke young employed In the
ZANE bureau was arrested for stealing about $500.
The Board Managers held long session Yesterday ana
thoroughly the manner IN wbich MT Capp had
nav rolls he had inserted larger with some
than they entitled to; that he had
carried the the payroll who had been
dead and Of another who discharged
January also shown that Chief inspector sterling
had approved pay rolls without carefully scrutinzng
them else al fault for Mr. Clapp recev
Ing what Richard H. Arnold and j. ii. u er
bondsmen for Mr. lapp to the amount OF S. 0oo
and they ofered 10 meet the deficiency.
Capp about forty OF and has been the sole
support invalid father and sister In view OF this fact
ooino proposed eneDt with HIM amt
but this opposed by others especially
charge had been made by the Grain Committee The
will the ToHbs to-day. William Murray Mr.
Clapps Predecessor. committed similar 0nence IN 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
OPPOSITION TO JOHN H. oRIurs

Discomfort has been growing for time the Ro
publican the LIST Assembly District the LEADER
ship OF John H. Grimes II is almost certain that will
be sharp contest at the ing primary the last enrol
number OF added tie roll IL
char that Of those no opposed MI Grimes
have been tho roll. They appealed IN ,
Committee Appeals Of the County Committee Ashbe P
Fitch OF tho committee has written Mr. Crime.
nOrnIng him that complaint had been made against him y
voters the Is District. and that meeting ths Commit
will he held to day $3.50 d. Eitch.
office SO Nasssust, for an invest The Commit.
tse Appeals Will report 70 tho County Committee al It's
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

NM /esn1s 1ost-senasor Nelson "; AMricn q Rhode
Island and Governor Horace Fairbanks ana brsney
smalley. Of Vermont Ssasn Hsxss
road commissoner John obcnneI Of Albany and Con-
Eressman Augustus Brandegee Of Connecticut Hotes
Carsspher Hasse q Rtsbprs ss''0a"' , Ts;s
House-Secretary Of State Frederick Cook Veeerte
Hstei-eandford Fleming Of Ottawa Lors 1o ss
Csrroii Il smith and K. b. Judson. Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

Broois IRON Newyo Mar 10 hsr wsy 70 Liverpool land
procceded). -. ,.-.-..,
hence for New-Y York
sourHAHProx Mar 2A-Arrtved steamer Ems (0sr Junss
from NewY0k Mar ~ On her way Bremen land proceed
edl
hence for Nsw.York. $500. ~.
IsIx on WIGHT Mar 24-Passed. steamers Botnal CbrL
Smith from New.York her to I0ndoni Francasce
iHpanI Ctrarda from York her way 70 Antwerp
SwISEHUSDR Mar 22-Arved. steamer Hekls tDan,'
Thomson, from New.York rr..,.-
ANTWERP. Mar 22-ArrIyed steamer BIZ oafnos woaSsoy
GInNAITAR Mar x-Passod steamer Columbia tDrN Mitch.
eli from New.York Mar TO- her TO 1editerfanean
pQrfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE BALTIMORE EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY

THE BALTIMORE EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY
dispatch from Baltimore yesterday stated inuno-
ton ana for In the agaus,
Equitable Company Of that city Melville c. Day
ecutor d the estate OF Commodore who owned
osOry stock said yesterday thai there was little 70
be the far ~ he was concerned he
had no interest In IL now. ......,.
ie company paid" he added but IL had been
run At dollars The stockholders are
mpy cutting their own ihroas by trying 70 have reees
Maryland mistake a. know that one OIL tbem II
md the maln Office OF the company 10 In Baltimore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

GROWTH OF THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON CLUB
Tho Delta Kappa Epsilon Club held Its general meeting
club at No SO West Thirty fourthst last night
The club secured commodous quarters In highly desra
BILE situation and will its aboue May
The will be tho Old Harg0us dwelling at No
S35 Fhaye little below the Union League CLUB and Just
Nicholas Club lease hvc has been
taken and Tie Will he fitted up handsomely.
The large attendance last night proved The necessity OF
larger Among those Charlton T.
tewis president; Granville Hawes II. stspls PROBES
Dor King, Professor r. g. 1isiai Calvin Brice 4.
Williams, Julius Chambers. John Hawthorne. Theron O.
broDg Donald Toucey Alexander Crane Allen W. Eyars
Francis Forbes and d. H. Fearing The topic for the
nGs discussion IN addition 70 that OF plans for hitting the
fee yearly dues The club ership
6urtug ths last two years from $50 " aU0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
ALONG TILE SOEND.

the Superior Court ,serday Judge Fem
his when witness tesy ing In be
half ~uii agunst tho town for S2IOOul.
stated desired introduce explanation ON over
items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
REMOVING ASHES AND GARBAGE FROM HOUSES.

KEHOVINO ASHES hND "hHBAUE FROM HOESE&
President Bayies. Of the Board OF Health yesterday 70.
esivod letter from Commissioner Coleman OF the Street
Cleaning Bureau requesting assistance task OF
ing Of ashes and garbage FROM house. Mr.
Coleman that II the duty vi the Health
10 enforce those sections Of the SANITARY Code watch direct
the occupants Of houses To provide separte TO-
ceptaces for ashes AMI garbage Mr. Bsyes That e
making OF the subject
mi A alnu IlinS.ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
I0NG lhLAND.

Ioyo rsAsD CTrr-Mayor Gleason meeting with ETeat
opposition from the citizens Comaec and aAgayers OF
tnt CITY Yesterday sXJudge A. &. hupson. Treasurer
Heck Wcnn Alderman Frtcho ant huhoiph Horat, pesi
dent of tic American CITIZENS As.ooiaon returned
FINN Al any Yesterday where they had been protesting
peore the Assembly Committee AGAINST The passage Oh Tie
many bills " ayor Gleason ~ trying 10 push through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
STRUGGLING ALONE WITH A BURGLAR

John II. Hsnes who sleeps in tho Of his No.
1895 First ave. awakened early yesterday morning by
burglar who bad In the front and hunting about
with dark lantern for something worth stealing Without
waiting to arm himself. Mr. Hsnes made dash at the
burglar; seized him and held like u bulldog while
shouted for help Policeman White OF the Fifty ninth
Squat heard the rnmpus and entered the store In Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE PtLHAM BAY PARK LAgDs

Supervisor Sherman r. Peil Postmaster Hogan and other
czens OF Pelham, wesohester County handed 10 Mayor
Hewitt yesterday. petition asking him and the Common
Council 70 unite IN memorial W tho Legislature asking
the repeal Of that portion The law n 1854
Tor tho taking Of lands IN Westminster County Pelham bay
Park The petition sgno by majority OF tho
OF the town. Mr.. Hewitt said pleasure
forwarding petition omon Council with rcco.
incubation for Its approval.